HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-12-09, Page 12THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1954
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doherty
and little daughter Denise, of Mt.
Clemens, Mich.. Wilma Coates,
of Rondon and Keith, of Ridge
town, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Coates.
Mrs, Ed. Irwin entered Victor
ia Hospital last Wednesday for
treatment.
L-A-C- and Mrs. J. Z., Mqillet,
Of Seven Islands. Que., returned
to their home after a month’s vis
it with Mrs. Maillet’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin King and
other relatives.
COMING EVENTS
LADIES’ AUXILIARY to South
Huron Hospital regular and social
meeting Tuesday, December 14,
at 2:30 p.m.
Huron County Health Unit
Immunization Clinic
The third in a series of
Immunization Clinics for
EXETER AND DISTRICT
will be held in the basement of the
South Huron Hospital—Branch Office
—entrance off Anne Street—on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14
from 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Children four months of age to school
age may be brought to these clinics
to receive immunization for Diph
theria, Whooping Cough, Tetanus and
Smallpox.
Sale Of Seals
Aids Cripples
The Ontario Society for Crip
pled Children is budgeting for one
million dollars to carry on the
work of the society, L. P. Whaley,
chairman, of the society for Perth
and Huron told a meeting of the
Lions Club at Monetta Menard’s
Friday evening.
The funds are raised through
the sale of Christmas Seals and half of the proceeds goes to the |
provincial organization and half
remains in the district in which
* it is raised.
“Every child, no matter what
the condition, should have the op
portunity of securing an educa
tion,” said the speaker. In addi
tion to numerous summer camps
being carried on for crippled;
children the society now operates
training schools and the average I
amount earned by the graduates
is $2,000.
Mr. Whaley is a mernbei* of the
Rotary Club at St. Marys and has
the remarkable record of attend
ing over 800 consecutive meet
ings. Showing a picture of a crip
pled child throwing away his
braces, Mr. Whaley said: “Pic
tures like these keep me interest
ed in the work.” As a member of
the provincial organization he
spends about 10 days a month
working with the Society.
DANCING
EVERY
Saturday Night
LUCAN COMMUNITY
CENTRE
Modern and Old Tyme Music
BY MELODY MAKERS
Dancing 9-12
Admission — 750
Presentation
And Dance
FOR MR. AND MRS.
WILMER PRESZCATOR
Creditor!
Community Centre Hall
Friday, Dec. 10
Modern and Old Tyme Music
by Harburn’s Orchestra
Everybody Welcome
Report On
Grand Bend RECEIVE NURSES’ CAPS- —Three grauates of the nurse as-j
Lyric
Theatre
Phone 421
Previews Its
Coming Attractions
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
December 10 and 11
Meet Jekyll & Hyde
★ Bud Abbott
★ Lou Costello
A riot of laughs! Fun for the
whole family,
MONDAY & TUESDAY
December 13 and 14
Serpent of the Nile
★ Rhonda Fleming
* William Lundegan
Color by Technicolo—a histori
cal costume melodrama about the
life of Julius Caesar.,
Mr, and Mrs, Ben Yeo and
family of Detroit spent the week
end with Mr. Yeo’s sister, Miss
Mary Yeo,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson, Neva,
Mrs. Mae Holt, and Mrs. Gero-
mette were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Riddoch at Sarnia on Tues
day.
Dr. and Mrs. Godsell of Pont
iac, Mich., spent the weekend at
their cottage in Beach O’ Pines.
Miss Pauline Mason of London
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Mason, on Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Hamilton is able
to be home again after being a
patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital.
Mrs. W. J. Holt is confined
to her bed this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer
spent Tuesday in Sarnia, guests
of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Barr.
Miss Doris Ravelie spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Culton, (nee Francis Cassidy), in
Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Toll, Linda
and Marilyn of London spent Sun
day at their cottage.
Mrs. Myrtle Bossenberry is vis
iting her daughter and son-in-law
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Acheson in
Exeter this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Quinlivan of
Exeter spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Trick this week.
Mr, and Mrs. W. Baker and
Dorene spent Thursday in Lon
don visiting Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Schwartz and Betty Lou.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fassold
of London spent the weekend
with Mr. Fassold’s .sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Milt
on Ratz of Shipka, and attended
the United Church bazaar here.
Mrs. L. Johnson and daughter
Neva spent Thursday in London.
Mrs. Wm. Rendle spent a few
days visiting relatives in Lon
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Couling
of London spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. E. Keown.
Little Elizabeth Anderson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Anderson of Southcott Pines was
baptized on Sunday in St. John
by-the-Lake Anglican Church.
Bobby, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hamilton has con
tracted whooping cough.
The annual Christmas Concert
of the United Church Sunday
School will be held on Friday,
December 17 at 8 p.m. The con
cert will be in the form of a
cantatta, entitled “The Light of
the World” put on by the whole
school.
sistant’s course at South Huron Hospital received their caps
in a ceremony at the Hospital on Friday night. They were
presented with pins on behalf of the board of directors and
pens from the Ladies’ Auxiliary. Front rdw. Jeanette Beavers
and Joanne Mair; back row. Donna Coward and Betty Bailey.
Betty completed an earlier course as nurse assistant.
Announcements
BIRTHS IN MEMORIAM
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
December 15 and 1G
Prisoners
Of The Casbah
★ Gloria Graham
★ Cesar Romero
Photographed in color, this ac
tion picture of the far east leaves
you with a feeling of having seen
some fine entertainment.
Gains Franchise
For New Birds
S. D. Wein, manager for Lake
view Hatchery Ltd., announced
this week his firm had secured
the exclusive franchise in Ontario
for Forman White Leghorns, a
strain world famous for its egg
production.
The Exeter firm has already
imported 16,000 eggs which it will
hatch this week for James Fair
bairn, prominent Exeter poultry
man.
The Forman birds, developed
by a U. S. college professor, have
received top awards in the Unit
ed States for the highest national
production of eggs.
CREECH—Born to Frank and Jean
Creech, a son, Thomas Paul, at St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, December 3, 1954; a brother for Ann.CUDMORE—Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cud- I
more, London, (nee Blanche Mc
Laren) are pleased to announce the
birth of their daughter, Gloria Ruth Marie, at St. Joseph's Hospital, December 7, 1954; a sister for Peter, JEFFERY—Harry and Ruth Jeffery,
R.R. 1, Kensal], are happy to an
nounce the arrival of their daughter, Mary Margaret, at Victoria
Hospital, London, December 7, 1954.GIELEN—Mr .and Mrs. H. Glelen,
R.R. 2, Crediton, announce the birth
of their son, Johnny, at South Hu
ron Hospital, December 5, 1954,
McNICOL—Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Nicol are happy to announce the
birth of a daughter; a sister for
Donald and Ruthann, at South Huron Hospital, December 5, 1954,
MOON.—Cpl. and Mrs. John Moon, RCAF Station, Centralia, announce
the birth of their daughter, Lorna Jean, at South Huron Hospital, De- I
cember S, 1954 ; a sister for Diane
and Douglas,
THOMSON—To Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Thomson, a daughter, at South
Huron Hospital, November 30, 1954.
CARDS OF THANKS
Mrs. We£ Wolfe and family wish
to express their sincere thanks to all
their friends and neighbors for sympathy and kindness shown during
their recent bereavement; for the
beautiful floral tributes; to the pall
bearers, Rev. Krotz, Rev, Koppel!, Rev. Mohr, T. Harry Hoffman, Mrs,
McCrae, Mrs. Tieman and the busi
nessmen of Dashwood . 9*
Mr. and Mrs, Don Gaiser wish to
thank those who visited and sent cards, flowers and treats while Maida
was a patient in Victoria Hospital. 9*
I wish to thank all who remembered
me with cards, treats and visits while
I was at the home of my daughter, Mrs. Leonard Restemeyer, and since
returning home.—Mrs. Emma Diet- rich. • 9*
Miss Alice Claypole wishes to thank the Exeter Kinsmen Club for visiting®,
patients in South Huron Hospital and bringing them treats. 9c
I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for cards, flowers and
treats I received while a patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Special thanks to Dr. Gulens, Dr. Maury and
Rev. Smith.—Mrs. Delos Stebbins. 9c
1 wish to express my appreciation
to tlie ratepayers of Hensail for the
confidence they have expressed in me in electing me as councillor for
1955. I will do my -utmost to do the
wishes of the people of Hensail.—
Alvin Lome Luker. 9*
THOMSON—In loving memory of Mrs.
John Thomson, who passed away
one year ago, December 10.
We cannot think of them as dead,
Who walk wit!) us no more
Along the path of life we tread;
They have but gone before.
—Ever remembered by her husband
and family. 9c
HOPCROFT—In loving memory of a
beloved husband and dear father,
Thomas 1-Iopcroft, who passed away one year ago, December 10, 1953.
He is gone but not forgotten
And, as dawns another year,
In our lonely hours of thinking,
Thoughts of him are always near.
Days of sadness will come o'er us,
Friends may think the wound is healed
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within the heart concealed.
—Ever remembered by wife Alma and family. y*
PASSMORE—In loving memory of
wife and mother, Olive Pearl Pass-
more, who passed away December 7, 1950.
Four years have passed way and gone
Since one we loved so well
Was taken from our home on m-.rtlr
With Jesus Christ to dwell.
The flowers we place upon her grave
May wither and decay,
But the love of her who sleeps beneath
Shall never fade away.
—Always remembered by her hus
band and family. 9c
FAULDER—In loving memory of a
dear husband, father and grandfather, Edward Faulder, who passed
away, December 10, 1952.
Looking back with tenderness
Along the road he trod,
We bless the years we had with him,
And leave the rest to God.Like fallen leaves the years slip by,
But memories of him will never die. —Lovingly remembered by his wife and family. 9*
Kippen Group
Elects Slate
Thirty members of the W.M.S-
met on Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Edgar McBride
with Mrs. John Anderson as co
hostess. The president, Mrs. Emer
son Kyle, opened the meeting and
Mrs. Harold Jones read the scrip
ture and led in prayer. Silent
prayer was observed for the late
Mrs. Stephenson who was a life
member.
Mrs, J. McLellan reported on
the Huron Presbyterial Sectional
meeting held in Greenway.
Little Joan Sinclair favored
with a musical number, Mrs. Bert
Faber, who reported for the no
minating committee, stated Mrs,
Emerson Kyle had consented to
act as president for another year.
Mrs. R. M. Peck had charge of
the study book, A Christmas
candle-lighting service followed
with Mrs. Kyle in charge. Prayers
were given by Mrs. J. W» Mc
Lean, Mrs. Eldon Jarrett and
Mrs. W. Workman.
Cndles were lit for foreign
mission by Mrs. Allan Johnson
and Mrs. Wilmer Jones; for Miss
Ada Sandell, our prayer partner,
by Mrs. B. McGregor, and fox* the
members who had died in the
past year—Mrs. I. Jarrott, Mrs.
(3. E. Thomson and Mrs. R.
Stephenson—by Mrs. McAllister.
Officers for 1955 include: hon
orary president, Mrs. J. Sinclair;
president, Mrs. Emerson Kyle;
vice-president, Mrs. Emerson An
derson, Mrs. J. McLellan, Mrs, R.
Consitt; secretary, Mrs. R. Mc
Gregor; treasurer, Mrs. ‘Morley
Cooper; press secretary, Mrs. A.
Gackstetter.
Secretaries; Missionary Month
ly, Mrs. A. Parsons; Mission Band,
Miss Gerta Benindyk, assistant,
Miss Dorothy Turner; .Baby Band,
Mrs. R. Broadfoot; Community
Friendship, Mrs. A. McMurtrie;
Associate Members, Mrs. Wilmer
Jones; Christian Stewardship,
Mrs. McLeod; supply, Mrs. Allan
Johnson; supply committee, Mrs.
A. Parsons, Mrs. A. Gackstetter;
pianists, Mrs. R. Broadfoot, Mrs.
Mrs. H. Jones; Sunshine Secre
tary, Mrs. Eldon Jarrott.
W.A. Officers
Honorary president, Mrs. W,
Workman; president, Mrs. H.
Jones; vice-presidents, Mrs. A.
McMurtrie, Mrs. A. Gackstetter,
Mrs. William Caldwell; treasurer,
Mrs. E. McBride; secretary, Mrs,
Bert Faber; finance committee,
Mrs. Emerson Kyle, Mrs. William
Bell, Mrs. R. McGregor and Mrs,
J. McLellan.
Mr, and Mrs. Allan Johnson
and family and Mrs. Earl Sproat
visited decently with Mr. and Mrs.
C. McLean in London.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. R. McAllister
visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs; G, P. Scott, of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert
visited relatives in Clifford on
Sunday.
Miss Alice Pfaff, Exeter, spent
the weekend with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Elgie.
Mrs. M. Little, of London, for
merly of Kippen, is confined to
her room by illness.
The Sunday School teachers and
pupils are planning their annual
Christmas entertainment for Wed
nesday evening, December 22,
Ausable Authority
Plans Campaign
—Continued from Page 1
Fanshawe Pam which the federal
government assisted, had saved
hundreds Of houses in London
from flood -damage but he ques
tioned if this was more important
than the preservation of agri
culture land. "We must preserve
farm land first” he stated. “How
are the people in the city going to
live if we don’t grow their food?”
Mr. Haugh referred to the re
cent floods of the l-Iuinber River
to emphasize the increasing im
portance of control measures.
He said it would be better for the
government to contribute toward
such projects rather than to have
to pay out millions , in relief to
families whose homes are des
troyed by floods,
“If we could get assistance
from Ottawa we could build a.
few dams and hold this water
back,” Mr. Haugh said.
iC. E. Janes, M.L.A. foi* Lamb
ton East, moved that the resolu
tion be drafted and circulated
throughout the authorities of the
province.
Home Economist
Addresses Group
Miss Jean Scott, Home Econo
mist for Perth county, spoke to
the newly-organized fip-iSeiw Girls
club at the home of Mrs. M. Dob
son, one of their leaders. Miss
Scott welcomed, the members from
Huron county to the Pei’tlj coun
ty club.
Mrs. Earl Watson, club leader,
discussed with the members the
different types of figures and tlie
styles which are becoming to each
The making of a blouse is the
first club project and the first
stages of the work, the selection
of color and design and the occa
sions when it could be worn were
discussed by Mrs. Dobson.
Hensall Town Hall
9;00 p.m.
la ROUNDS OF CHICKENS
10 SPECIALS FOR TURKEYS
DOOR PRIZE — TURKEY
Admission 50 $
Sponsored by Hensail Branch 468,
Canadian Legion
Topics From
Thames Road
By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE
I wish to sincerely thank the many
friends and neighbors who so kindly
remembered me with cards, letters
and treats; those who called or visit
ed me and those who helped my wife in any way during my recent illness
at home and in the hospital,—C. F. Pflle. 10c
Rev, G. G. Burton, of Brucefield,
wishes to express his sincere thanks
and deep appreciation, during his re
cent illness, to those from Centralia,
Whalen, Clinton and Brucefield, who
gave generously to the Blood Bank
at Victoria Hospital, London; also
to his ministerial brethren and friends
from Middlesex, Oxford and Huron
Presbyteries who made calls and gave
practical help; for friends who sent get-well cards and flowers; for the
intense interest shown by the Legion
and L.O.L. of Clinton.
We include our thanks to al! those
engaged through medical science —
sue has doctors, nurses and orderlies
of Victoria Hospital.
It is with a deep sense of thankfulness and gratitude that we recall
(Mrs. Burton and J) every physical
and spiritual agency which brings restoration to those who are stricken
by the suffering and pain of our age.9*
1 FOWL BINGO IS fig ** • s
§ -a- S
| Exeter Legion Hall |
| s
| FOUR BINGOS STARTING I
E a
| Thursday, December 9
£ Doors Open at 8 p.m. ’*-* Bingo Starts at 9 p.m. |
2 E
I 15 ROUNDS OF CHICKENS j
I 10 ROUNDS OF TURKEYS |
I —■ Turkey Door Prize —, I
E ' k =I «•— Admission 500 — |
I' Extra Cards 3 for 250 |
Salary Schedule
—Continued from Page 1
who will join the staff of Exeter
public school will he credited with
$50 above the minimum for each
year of experience up to six years.
Rental of the auditorium was
discussed and the feeling of the
Board was that it should he made
available to non-profit organi
zations for educational purposes.
A minimum charge will be made
and reservations will be required
at least 48 hours in advance in
order that the Board may have
time to consider the request.
Chairman R, E. Russell expres
sed -appreciation for their servi
ces to the Board to vice-chair
man W. H. Pollen and Carfrey
Cann who have resigned.
Mr, and Mrs. Sid Sanders spent
the weekend in Toronto visiting
Mrs, Bale who is in East York
General Hospital.
Mr, Milton Pfaff entered -South
Huron Hospital for treatment on
Wednesday,
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Duncan
and daughters of Bloomingdale
were guests on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde,
Douglas and Glenn were Sunday
evening supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Thomson of Exeter.
Misses Helen Morgan and Mar
garet Bray of London spent the
weekend at their respective
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Watson
and family of Anderson visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
William Ferguson.
Mission Band will be held next
Sunday morning during the church
service,
At the Sunday morning service
the rite of baptism will he ob
served.
The 3-M Club will meet at the
church at 7.3>0 p.in. on Wednes
day evening December 15 when
they will go out carol singing to
the shut-ins.
Mr. and Mrs. Mae Hodgert
spent the weekend in Bownian-
ville.
W.A. And W.M.S. Meeting
The Christmas meeting of the
W.A. and W.M.S. was held in the
church basement on Wednesday
ixftornoon wltli tlis foili* prosi*"
dents in charge of the meeting.
Mrs. Edwin Miller opened the
meeting with a poem and the
hymn “Silent Night.” Mrs. Wm.
Ferguson read the scripture les
son. Mrs. Ray Clarke gave the
meditation and led in prayer,
Mrs. Melvin Gardiner and Mrs.
Reg Hodgert were in charge of
the Candle Ceremony. Mrs. W.
J. Moores gave the Christmas
message. Mrs. Donald Bray and
Miss Doris Elford favoured with
a vocal duet.
Tea and the social hour were
In charge of group 3.
Mission Band Meeting
On Saturday afternoon the
members of the Baby Band and
their mothers met in the ehttrch
basement with Mrs. Melvin Gard
iner, leader of the Baby Band, ift
charge or the meeting.
Mrs, Moores gave a talk to
the children when eight graduat
ed from the Baby Band to the
Mission Band, Mrs. Cliff Allen
and soh Glen of Fullarton show
ed some Interesting pictures.
Council Meets
—Continued from Page 1
crests which were viewed by the
council following the meeting.
The committee, headed by Reeve
Pooley, was requested to judge
the entries so that prizes could
be awarded.
Council approved a grant of
$900, about $10i0‘ more than last
year, to the fire brigade for its
services -during the year. The bri
gade’s report, submitted by Sec
retary-treasurer Frank Creech,
indicated it had responded to 12
calls during the year, eight in
town and four outside the muni
cipality. The two major outbreaks
in Exeter were at Huron Lumber
Co. Ltd. and Exeter Grill.
’Council also approved its own
salaries at tbe meeting, which
amounted to a total of $1,800
The tally of attendance indicated
that only seven absences were re
corded during the year other than
those for illness. This represents
a 96 per cent attendance.
Men's Bowling
—Continued from Page 10
Hay Seeds (A. Farquhar 739) 3413 7
Strikes (A. Ford 536) _______ 2923 0
Keglcrs (G. McPhee 742) 3490 5
Short Circuits (M Brlntneli 602) 3292 2
Hensab Leg. (R, Sangster 620) 3470 5
Salsbury’s (Cal Wein 574)__ 3465 2
Nine Ladies Clubs
Win Five Points
Nine ladies’ teams won five
points during the week: Mighty
Mice, Happy Gals, Ups and Downs,
Merry Maids, Hi Lights, Be Bops,
Hot Dogs,
Six,
Pin Poppettes and Jolly
Standings
p p
- 55 Pin Fopcttes -34
- 49 U & Downs -34
_ 42 Jolly Six 32
„ 42 Lucky strikes 32
- 39 Jolly Jills__30
_ 39 Be Bops _30
_ 3-S Skunks__ _22
_ 36 Biowettes ____22
34 Buttercups —.19
(Dot Bird 598) - 2911 5
Hot Dogs ...
Happy.Gals .
Alley Cats
Merry Maids
Mighty Mice
Hl Lights
Wish Bones
“Wee Hopes .
Busy Bees
Mighty Mice .-----.BlOWOttCs (M. DilkGS 509) —
Happy Gals (Dot Hall724) „„
Buttercups (K. Stapleton 477)
Ups & Downs (E, Becker
Wee Hopes (N. Snell 629)
Merry Maids (N, Francois
Jolly Jills (A< PreSzcator
Hi Lights (L Page 550) - ....
Wish Bones (P, H-Duvar 510)
Re Bops (J. MAir 457)
Busy Bees (A. Cutting 473)
Hot Dogs (F. Bflnttiell612)
Skunks (D, Prance 569)
2961
2839
3048
2990
2857
2845
3051
2650
2886
2709
» 2968
- 2801
Pin Poppettes (A. Fairburn 539) 3045
L, Strikes (D. Westman 494) 2753 .. .... 2a86
2914
547)
659)
531)
Jolly Six (A^McDmidJM) ,
Alley Cats (G< Wurm 545)
EXETER
ARENA
ACTIVITIES
THURSDAY, DEC. 9
Ah- Foi’ce Night
FRIDAY, DEC. 10
Seaforth Baldwins
vs. Mohawks
SATURDAY, DEC. 11
1:30-3:00—Public Skating
8:30—Public Skating
SUNDAY, DEC. 12
Adult Skating Club
MONDAY, DEC. 13
Air Force Night
TUESDAY, DEC. 14
Public Skating
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15
Rec. League Hockey
7:30—Dashwood vs. Cheyennes
9:30—Exeter vs. Firemen
ALDON
THEATRE
GRAND BEND
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
December 10 and 11
“RIDE CLEAR OF DIABLO”
(Technicolor)
★ Audie Murphy (
★ Susan Cabot
★ Dan Duryea
The law of the last frontier . .
every trail an ambush as honor,
pride and greed clash in flaming
fury.
CARTOON AND
ADDITIONAL SHORT SUBJECTS
Two Complete Shows
At 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
December 14 and 15
★ Glen Ford
★ Gloria Grahame
“HUMAN DESIRE”
(Adult Enterainment)
She was born to be bad, to be
kissed, to make trouble ... he
hated her, but he couldn’t leave
her alone.
NEWSREEL, CARTOON AND
ADDITIONAL SHORT SUBJECTS
One Show at 8:00 p.m.
Follow
The
Mohawks
EXHIBITION GAME
Seaforth Baldwins
Friday, Dec. 10
EXETER ARENA — 8:30 P.M.
Take The Bus Trip
To Walkerton
Monday Night, Dec. 13
Leave your name with Charles Acheson at the Central
Hotel, phone 151, or Doug Smith at the Arena, phone 33,
BEFORE Monday noon. Return fare will be $2.00.
ATTENTION
Exeter And District Children
Santa's Coming
Next Friday!
December 17
Free Show! — Free Treats!
Two Parades
EXETER SCHOOL CHILDREN ............ 1:00 P.M.
DISTRICT SCHOOL CHILDREN .......... 3:00 P.M.
Meet at Huron-Main Streets Corner
Sorry, But. . .
Due to large number of school children attending, it will
be impossible to accommodate pre-school children for the
show at the theatre. However, they are welcome to see
Santa at the theatre and will receivev free treats.
Sponsored by Exeter Legion, Lions and Kinsmen
miiiiiiiiiiiiiitinii.........
South Huron District High School
Presents Its Annual Variety Program And Commencement Exercises
HI-TIME REVUE
Singing!
Four x Three Ladies
Three x Four Lads
—Gay Tunes, Old and New
Dancing!
Czechoslovakian Dance
-—(Peasant Costumes
Ballroom Ballet—-Emperor’s Waltz
--—Beautiftil Costumes and Scenery
Comedy!
Visiting A Sick Friend
-—Some Good Tips
' Cafeteria Talk
—Are You on a Diet?
Reserved Tickets Purchased From Atty Student Are Only Adults 50c; Childrert 25c
Mon., Dec. 20
F'iplomas
Tue., Dec. 21
Prizes & Grade 13 Diplomas